davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

I
| County, and w. w. Pryor, at Slate River Mills
Buckingham, County, Va
| NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Surgeon Stephen s.
White has been ordered to the flag ship st. LOUIS
| Lieut.. Chas. Laird has been detached from the
portsmouth and ordered to duty at the Hydro
graphic Office.
f. HENRY LACoMBE has been appointed by the
President to be additional circuit judge in the Sec
Ond judicial circuit and Richard N. Schooley of
rochester, N. y, TO be commercial agent at Port
Rowan, Canada.
VACANCIES IN THE MILITARY ACADEMY.-There
are at present about sixty vacancies in the Mill
tary Academy, to be filed from different congress
Slonal districts. Such as are not filled by the Con-
greSsmen In time must be filled by the Secretary
Oh the Navy. There will probably be twenty filled
by the secretary this year.
SIR CHARLES VISIT WAS UNoFF1CIAI--A dispatch
from ottawa, Ont, says: There are various rumors
concerning the visit OF Sir Charles Tupper to
Washington. 1t Is said that he was the bearer OF
confidential messages to the American Government
relative to the fisheries dispute. Mr.. Tupper said:
"My visit to Washington was purely unofficial /
was only there for few hours and any interviews
l may have had were OF a strictly confidential
nature"
SECRETARY LAMAR and wife arrived in Macon
Ca, last evening. They were to leave this morn
ing for Holton to spend the day. Holton is lit
tie village ten miles from Macon, and was named
over hIty years ago after Mrs Lamar's relatives,
being the old family homestead.
THE U. s. SUPREME COURT rendered decisions to-
day in about forty cases. The telephone cases
however, were not among them, and only a few of
the judgments announced were of general interest
The petition for hearing OF the Maxwell land
grant case was denied. The court adjourned for
the term.
DISTRICT DRAWBACK CERTIFI.
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

+. HENRY LACoMBE has been appointed by the
President to be additional circuit judge in the Sec
Ond judicial circuit, and Richard N. Schooley OF
Rochester, n. y, to be commercial agent at Port
Rowan, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Surgeon Stephen {
White has been ordered to the flag ship st. Loul
Lieut.. Chas. Laird has been detached from til
Portsmouth and ordered to duty at the Hydr(
graphic Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

VIM. Crawford and S. Newell Molineaux Rifles: s.
d. Strange, S. Mclean and w. Cottrer, First Ohio
Light Artillery; c. G.. Dennis and j. E. Meade,
Meagher Guards; John Devine and d. G. Condor,
company c, Fifth Rhode Island; j. Kissling and
T. X Hines Belknap Rifles; p. A. FlQrian and il.
Lower, Bethel Cadets; Y. E. A. Spott and E. w.
SWeene, Richmond Greys; VIM. Gibson and J. r.
Duncan, Sergt. j. H. Green and J. H. Price. Com
pany A, Third Virginia; Capt. d. B. Englehardt
ana j. w. Stearns, Company C, Third North Caro-
nna; }. b. Wagner and E. w. Johnston, Company
A, Louisville Leg1on w. s. Parks and T. b. Bolian,
Company D. Louisville Legion: j. Wtlcand, Com
pany n, Second Ohio; J. NJ. Kell, Company r,
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

A VERY ANIMATED SIGHT.
The infantry company was drilling in the fore
ground, the Cincinnati squad were going through
thegatling gun drill on the eastern side OF the enclo
sure, and opposite them the 5th Rhode Island Bat
TALON was undergoing inspection. General Augur
and his staff, mounted, occupied q commanding
position on the ground, surveying the scene with
critical eyes
The Cincinnati squad were soon followed by the
Louisville squad, their rivals, and the Louisville
LegfOd succeeded the Rhode Island Battalion for
inspection. At about the same time the San An:
tonic Rifles appeared in front OF the grand stand
and began their drill. They were uniformed In
blue trousers, with white side stripes blue dress
coats, with white trimming white cross belts,
white epaalettes, and white helmets with blue
and white plumeS.
Their manual was frst-class, and they marched
well. The general impression was that their
work was Just about as good as that
OF their fellow townsmen who preceded them.
portions, and b good deal OF enthusiasm was mani
tested About this time, O'Clock, the sky became
overcast and, fearing the customary daily shower,
many people left the open seats ana went home.
WHEN TIE FAMOUS L0MAx RIFLES
the crack Mobile company, marched on the
ground they were greeted with applause and
cheers They presented fine appearance Their
uniform consisted OF pure white trousers dark
OF buttons, white epaulettes, and nght-biue he'll
NETS, with white hor6etan plumeA After stack
ing their guns they marched with the precision
OF the Toledo Cadets, and Judges followed closely
.the1r every movement, for they saw that q cand1-
,dAte for prize demanded their attention. After
resuming their arms they nxed and undxed bayo-
nets better than has yse been done. Their manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

There was time when 1t was supposed, with
more or less reason that the presence OF Congress
was essential TO business movements and social
activity in Washington, and that when that body
adjourned all was stagnation at the National Cap
itaI- That this is no longer the case even In a
slight degree, the eyes OF any intelligent observer
can plainly see; but more conclusive than ocular
evidence are the figures which we are to-day able
TO present In Illustration OF the changed state OF
Affairs Nothing, it may be promised, so accurate
ly reflects the condition OF life In the present age
as the columns OF live representative newspaper,
which bears such intimate relations to the daily
life OF community as TIE STAR does TO that Of
the people OF Washington. The point will be dis
closed in the following showing:
In March and April OF last year, during both Of
which months Congress was in session, the aver
age daily circulation OF THE STAR was 25,594
and "a. 727, respectively. For the corresponding
months in 1887 soithout Congress- the figures were
as follows: March, 20, OO9; April, 2J,575, or an
increase in the first month over the correspond
ing month Of last year OF AIS copies daily and In
the second month Of S4S!
But even more suggestive and positive as indi-
eating the business growth and prosperity of the
city, are the statistics In relation to advertising
taken from the books of the office. During the
month OF March, 1886, the whole number OF new
advertisements printed in THE STAR was 3,SO6;
in April, 1855. This year the figures were:
March, 1850: April. 5,45S, or an increase over
the corresponding month Of last year OF $50 and
1,123. respectively
These figures speak for themselves, and show
more conclusively than a whole column Of text
the growth and prosperity Of Washington and
he close connection OF The STAR with its inter-
ests. In conclusion, the patrons Of the paper may
be interested to know that the number
OF new advertisements printed in last Satur-
days issue reached 419! being larger, by
%, than It ever before printed in
one day since the paper was established.
The space demanded by our advertising patrons
that day exceeded hirty-seren columns, leaving
less room than we desire for the news Of the day
and such interesting matter as we are accustomed
TO bring together for the double-sheet issues To
guard against recurrence OF this circumstance
and yet meet the demands Of our business men we
beg TO announce that next Saturdays eight-page
issue viii be accompanied by supplement, filled
with fresh and entertaining matter, to a COPY OF
which every subscriber or purchaser Of the paper
viii be entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

Mr.. Lucas has served notice on the West Viz
ginia legislature that he will not recognize the
legality Of any election for Senator held at the
extra session, but will contest 1t next winter in
washington. For all that, the legislature has re-
solved TO take ballot on Tuesday, May Sd. Con.
tests havabecOme too common affairs to terrify
any ambitious politician nowadays When the
incumbent Is a member OF one party and the con-
testant Of another, and the victory OF either will
tip the partisan balance decisively in the house
where the controversy takes place, there IS some
interest, often some excitement In the case In
the present instance, however, the quarrel will be
between two democrats claiming to have been
elected TO succeed democrat in a republican
chamber, and the chief question at issue will be
as to the construction OF Constitutional clause
With nothing but great organic principle to
struggle over. and no politics In the field, the
United States Senate can. and probably will take
plenty OF time for the task OF passing Judgment.
Seventy members may want to make speeches
after the committee has reported. and these EMU
s1ons, with miscellaneous business interspersed.
would eat a large hole In the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

Politics must be at q tedious sbt whsn meeting
between Colonel lamont ana Governor nm I'm y,ew
York city causes I've newspapers 10 give vo col.
ufnns o. space TO an ounce u description and a
pound Of conjecture. No one overheard y.e4r nor.
tensous conversation, and there Ia very little ma.
tsriai for the reporters and DETECTIVES 70 work
upon; but it is understood that whoa thev preat.
tasted together Lamont poured ms;,le syrun 10.
his buckwheat cakes as . token thax Cleveland
would run again, and Hill PROMPTLY ordered shsd
a an indication that he had other nsh tAaa TIE
Presidency to Try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

The government Is about to DO right In refusing
10 permit the eviction OF Guilfori Miller There
are settlers on the Crow Creek and winnebaeo re
serVations whose eviction viii work q greater
hardship than that threatened In the Miller case
Miller made his settlement with knowledge OF the
possible technical claim Of the railroad coTnpanv
10 pror right OF selection IN respect TO his iand
and in the face OF a withdrawal OF the land by the
government. The settlers in good faith upon the
crow Creek and Winneoago reservations entered
at the invitation Of the government, In pursuance
oi formal order throwing open the reservations
TO settlement. The Indian rights In or rjobts n,
selection IN the reservations are at least az
shadoWy and deoatable as those OF the Northern
Pacific In the Indemnity belt. Why on the sau,e
principles OF equity involved In the Miller case
should not the Indians be required to select other
lands tnan those occupied By settlers In eood
faith, and be restrained from going on the WAT
path with United States soldiers to evtct tbose
whom the government has misled to their injury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

Mr.. Powderly Is compelled, after many urgent
appeals for respite TO retire absolutely from ac.
tive work for a time. He IS exhausted in mind
and body, and has not even the sorry satisfaction
Of knowing that his strength has been spent in
doing his own work. As matter Of fact, he has
been doing the work OF everybody else, TO the In
jury or his own. He Is wise TO abate the Ed,
while there Is yet opportunity. To let 1t run on
unchecked might have fatal effect, and Terence
Powderly's life Is worth more to the KNIGHTS O,
Labor az this juncture than the life OF an ordinary
man at an ordinary time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

Every one will hope that the negotiations now
In progress may result IN satisfactory settlement
In the matter Of the Virginia debt. The state Is
nos az present rolling In wealth and the Questior
OF dept-psying has unfortunately been made, In
The past, political issue. Each party In the ace
VIII probably be On the alert TO see that no alfust
tnent, politically injurious 20 IT, Is reached ana
possible element IL un~iiitngness 20 agree NAV be
added 70 the element Of a possible inaillity IA
meet the deh6sDds % ths states crediton4 Great
foFossranee and Moderation VIII b required on
both stdez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

The fnal dissolution OF the Boston Ideal Opera
Company, which has been regarded fer a long
while as only question Of time, has come
and the next season will witness, it Is
said. atOur by two rival companies
composed OF its elements Unless this case
differs from dramatic upheavals In general, there
viii be sharp conflict over the good will OF the
old concern AS an '.ideal- anything Is UNDER
stood to mean perfection, or the nearest practical
BILE approach thereto, It would obviously be i'm
possible for two ideal opera companies, pure and
simple, 70 co-exist- But there is limitation i'm
posed by the original title OF the company which
has just gone 70 pieces 1t was not, as many Der.
sons have carelessly called it, 'the Ideal opera
company" but "the Boston IDEAL So. THE two
fragments cannot agree in friendship next season.
they may at least reach amicable working terms
by one Of them still insisting In its title that is
satisfies the ideal OF Boston, while the other con-
tents itself with like assurance concerning say
Erie Pennsylvania, or Spokane Falls, or even Kal.
amazo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02
Axose TIE WonrD,s

AMose TIE WonnD,s
MOST FAMOUS WOODEN MILLS THE NAME OF
| AUBURN" STANDS DEsERvEDLY HIGH, NOT
| ALONE ON ACCOUNT OF THE wEAR-REsIsT1No
QUALITIES OF ITS PRODUCTIONS. BUT ALSO
| ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXQUISITE BEAUTY OF
ITS DESIGNS. AS IS EVIDENCED By THE PAT
TERMS, OF WHICH WE HAVE SECURED ExCLU-
sIyE CONTROL THIS SEASON. THE pIAIDs AND
BROKEN CHECKS We HAVE HAD MADE UP INTO
BOYS SUITS, AGED 4 TO II YEARS; PLEATED
AND NORFOLK STYLES. SIX DIFFERENT EFF.
FEcTs CONSTITUTE THE ENTIRE LINE. TO
ATTEMPT A DESCRIPTION OF ONE WOULD BE
TO DO INJUSTICE TO ALL THE OTHERS, FOR
WHILE EACH EFFEcT-oR RESULT OF COMB.
NAT1oNoF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM
THE REST. THEY ARE ALL EQUALLY BEAUT1-
FU1. AND THE DIFFICULTY WILL BE WHEN
YOU SEE THEM ALL TO DETERMINE WHICH
YOU LIKE BEST WE HAVE MARKED THESE
SUITS TO SELL AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF
e. IS EACH. THERE IS NO CITY IN THE UNION
WHERE BOYS SUITS, SUCH AS THESE CAN BE
OBTAINED AT THE PRICE WE NAME THERE
ARE GOODS MADE UP THAT COST MORE MONEY
BUT THERE ARE NONE THAT WILL BETTER
GIVE WEAR Oh LOOK AS WELL AS LONG A TINE.
THIS IS THE KIND OF MATERIAL THE SMALL
BOY OF THE PERIOD NEEDS: WILL NOT FADE,
WILL NOT SHOW DUST OR DIRT. WILL NOT RIP
Oh TEAR-ARE. IN FACT. ALMOST INDEsTRUc-
T1BLE s4s5 SUIT IS OUR PRICE. TRY ONE.
THEY ARE HERE NOW. WE DON'T KNOW how
LONG THEY'LL BE HERE, BUT THEY CAN'T BE
DUPLICATED FOR ANY SUCH PRICE; THERE
ARE WE THINK, ENOUGH TO LAST WEEK.
sAKs COMPANY,
my2 300 TO 3os SEVENTH STREET.
nREsSMAKING-LADIEs CAN HAVE DRESS
- made 1t 80 to 30 in rstclsss STYLE at 900 9th st.
NV It.
GREAT GLASSWARE SALE
% THE FAIR
As Sl2 7th st. NV
TIVHE STAR REFRIGERATORS
l. Are the Best
Manufactured expressly for
THE FAIR
my2-6t S12 7th st. n w,
MI EMS AND BOYS PLATED BOSOM FLANNEL
NA SHIRTS. sizes IL to In, for 53c. each. at
BLUM'S,
apoV-2t' 1851 9Th St sc.
OUR 49c MISSES CORSETS IN DRAB OR
" White, at 35c., at the well-known
Double Combination.
apSS-3t 1241 and 1243 IL tn ct. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-ONE-HAIF OF FINE STORE, COG
II nth st. nw second door north of ST., opposite
Boston Dry Goods House, splendid location for office
also two large Rooms third floor. HARDING
WATERS, coo 18th st. NV. my2-lm
IGOR RHINESTONE ROOM 2O6 Az ST. S. W.,
II with two Rooms attached: chance for good
business man; rent $40 per month sp30-3t'
NOR RHINESTONE NORTHWEST CORNER 7TH
II and SITS. n WI including fixtures; for many years
past been occupied as drug store.
W. c. DUVA.L,
Successor to Duvall & Marr),
an30-1f 4.l ST u "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02
WHITE AND Fancy EMsno1DnR1rs

Attention Is called to recent additions to this
already we'll stocked department.
Large Line Of Cambria Embroideries, 6, z,
and inches wide, heavily worked patterns;
only 20c per yard.
18 inch Swiss Flouncings. only Soc. per yard
Excellent Stock Of Match Sets, in White and
Fancy Colors.
Black Irish Point Embroidery, in Match Pat
terms, Embroidered in White.
AZ inches 20c. per yard,
16inches, 371fc per yard.
14inches, 6255c. per yard.
40 inches, $1.75 per yard.
White Embroidery, in match patterns, en-
broidered In black; 3 different widths 8 to CSC.
per yard. 21-inch all-over to match, $125
Pink Embroidery. embroidered in white and
blue. Match patterns to 90 inches wide; 5
to SEC per yard g. inch all-over to match. 75c
Cardinal Embroidery, embroidered in white
and blue. Match patterns to 1917 inches;5
to SOC. per yard; 2O.inch cardinal all-over to
match, $50.
Robes-We have line Of White India Linen
Robes, IL yards material and 9 yards of en-
broidery; only 50 Per robe.
Second foor)
WOODWARD h LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

MAY Day Hay DAYs
FOR THOSE IN SEARCH OF FINE SHOES
On account of the late spring, we have hand too
many Fine Shoes. To avoid carrying them we
have placed on sale:
About 3e5 Pairs Gents French Calf Button Laced and
Caters. handmade throughout at least the equal
of Custom Work. sold never before for less than s.;
now $4.35.
275 Pairs Gents finest French Calf Custom made Low
Cut Shoes any style, shape or width, regular So
Shoes; now go at $685..
$50 Pairs LADIES' extra choice French Kid Button
Boots. Cousins and other popular "a so makes, re-
duced to $a55.
About 800 Pairs Ladies' Soft Dongols Kid, Hand.
sewed Button Boots usually $3.50: now $685.
Our variety Of Low Shoes and Slippers is worthy of
your attention; to see them is to buy them.
VIM HAHN + CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES,
my2 S16 7TH ST. and 1922 PENN AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

NOR REST-No. 1890 9TH ST NV, BRICK,
II two stores seven roons all modern impruy
rent go 30. 9l3 French 1t, brick. stores six
rooms and cellar; AL modern improvements. rent
80 40. Is Sth st n e. neat seven room hrick
house. all modern improvements East CaTitol
ST; rent x21 AZ. Also, several desirable new houses
on st. near 9th st. me-; Just finished open. rent
az %. B. n. WARNER A CO.
ap.S0-.Sts pla r Il IA "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

Misses, AND CH11DnEs,s Su1rs.
Wednesday Morning we shall have An "Open-
ins' Display Of Misses and Children's White
and Fancy Wash Dresses. Special Lines of
Misses Confirmation and Graduating Suits.
Further particulars In this space Tuesday eve-
ming.
WOODWARD LOTHRop.
FAscy ExBao1pERY DEPARTMENT.
We hsve nearly everything necessary and per.
tanning to all kinds Of Fancy Work. We are
prepared to do ali kinds Of stamping.
We have Just sdded an Elegant Line Of Col
ored Golden Tinsel Macrame Cord, In balls Of
SO yards each; only 1Oc. per ball.
New Line Of Stamped Batiste Aprons; only
25c. each.
New Line Of Tinted Batiste Aprons; only 81
each.
New Line Of Stamped Scarfs; only 29c each
New Line of Tinted Scarfs; 81 each.
Second floor; front rooms, through south arch)
WOODWARD IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

I,OR RENT-UNFUENISHED-
IL Sunderland Place NV, 10 n, al MI
Small House, near Portland Flats ell-
9th 1T NV, Mass. ave. RS, So
Meridian ave, Mount Pleasant $50.
12l st. ne, 81
1872 81 81. NV, - d.
IroR RENT-313 4TH ST. n. r., NEAT 2-sToRY
II brick g rooms water and gus, lssrobe and range
Halt square from stanton square. near and herdc
ASST sWoRMsTEDT 4 BRADLEY e21 St NV.
IyOR RENT-MAY 1sT BRICK HOUSE 20l3 ST
II n ~: nine rooms: mod. i1nTa rent in ADVANCE
Inquire 1918 18th ST. n " sp21-2w'
NOR RENT-AT SUMNER kATRs-A HAND
Il somely furnished House I'm northwest. Applv
CHARLES EARLY, COS l4th st sp2s,6t
TNOR RENT-FURNIsHEp--A vERY DEsIRABiR
II suburban residence. containing IL rooms eli mod
street cars the owner Naval ofhcsr tod ON cruissl;
n PkRXEh 14lb y o. aC2l-l0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

VNANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN. ROOM
w aud Beard. room in strictly private family
where there are other boarders; location between
Massachusetts and st., and 10th and 18th pts.
Address VICINITY, Star Office. my22t'
WANTED-A ROOM TO STORE FURNITURE IN.
w price not to exceed 60 per month Address, giving
Dimensions, location, &c.
it, O. n B., Star once.
WANTED-FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING THREE
w or four unfurnished rooms, moderate rent. no
family prompt ray; references please give descrip
ton and terms. Box 12o, Star office. my2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

INoR BENT-NEw TwO-STORY PRESS BRICK
IL Store and Dwelling, corner New Hampshire ave and
L ST. NV, by month year has laFge cellar aud u
suitable for drug, grocery notion store Kent. b
per month. Apply TO G. r. NOKAENT, ol7 La. ave-
ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

w SUITS TO ORDER FOR s25.
EISEMAN,
my2-6t Corner 9TH and SITS. NV.
WANTED-ALI. SHOULD SAVE WATER TAX
w and payment for meters by getting good well of
water put in your yards all kinds of wells constructed
and pumps furnished at shortest notice Address or
call on DAN'L j. MOFFAT, Ala Az st. s.w. ap27 I'm
WTANTED-TRY A POUND OF BUTTERINE AT
w 20 cents per pound snd If don't compare favor
ably with butter sold at 80 And So cents return and
mh:S0-OW1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02
WANTED-LOTS.

PUBLIC sPIR1TEDPERsoN TO
w make donation either to the District authori-
ties board of trustees of suitably located lot Of
ground upon which may be built free kinderyarteu
and day nursery for poor white children Communca-
tons addressed to Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK. 1Ol1
10th st. superintendent Of the Pensoars and the Beth
any Free Kinder1artens ap16-1m
WANTED-SPECIALLY- AND UN-
w improved Property to sell, direct from owners;
quick sales and moderate commission.
ap2S-1w 8. @. HILL cor. 9Th and sta.
WANTED-LQTs IN THE NORTH SUBURBS
w especially those mutilated by 1udlow's recent
map. Addcess Box 21. Star ONCE. sp5-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

IrOR RENT , Langdon Ter. p rs...s 10
Il go2 st, IL r., S1o46 g2O h St NV, OF ID
220O 18th ST. NV y n.:bD sUi Bady stn.M ST 10.1
l239 q 81. NV, 81 30 l. B!alden's alley Al 10 so
4eS College ST Tor p 1916 \ Capitol 5r 10 80
1il6 ST. n.w Or. 030 liz X st. sw- r. ... 81
ap3o-3t' Corner 9th and SITS. NV
IroR RENT DESIRABLE BROWN MASTIc
Il House. 6l2 18th It. l3 rooms. all modern
provements.new furnace large yard side Hley
house has just been put in thorough and complete
der; rent, 500 per month. to Il private family J.
FRED. KELLEY. BIB 9th IT. NV. ap30-3t
TNOR RENT-1207 nth ST. NV SEVEN
II room bay window Brick. all conveniences; beau
uful location. $3.50 per month
ap30-3t 81 at NV
NOR RENT-1531 COLUMBIA ST. \. w. THREE
II story. pressed brick, rooms, besides bath. good
Yard all modern conyeniences good neighbOrhOOd:
S25 per month JNO. a. PRESCOTT, l4l6 r st. IA.
w ap30-1w
TtoR RENT-l5ll 2sTH ST n. w, NEW TWO
II story and Basement pressed brick fronts ROOMS,
Ter months all modern conyeniences. JN0 A PRES-
CoTT. l4l6 Fstn.w. ap3o-lw
IrOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE IN DELIGHT
II ful locality, from LIST june to LIST November. 1857
hear Dupont Circle. and few steps from Est.
rent moderate 20 good tenant can be viewed daily sitter
10 Am Address Box 1, Star Office. ar3O-2t'
1SoR RENT-Two OLD BUSINESS STANDS
IL store and . rs. cor. I'd and q SITS sw $50: store
and . ~. I;3 Sd St s.w. s20 b. LEONARD. Real Is
tate Agent, 401 4 y st. s.w. Al3O- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-02

IrOR RENT-FRoM IsT JUNE To lsT sEPTFM-
her, thoroughly furnished Honse OF eight ROOMS,
cellar and BATH near Washington Circle: a Unusual
OPPORTUNITY references given and required Apily
900 2:Sd NV al3O .Its